Rye Neck High School - Scraps Yearbook (Mamaroneck, NY)

 - Class of 1929

Page 1 of 40

 

Rye Neck High School - Scraps Yearbook (Mamaroneck, NY) online collection, 1929 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1929 Edition, Rye Neck High School - Scraps Yearbook (Mamaroneck, NY) online collectionPage 7, 1929 Edition, Rye Neck High School - Scraps Yearbook (Mamaroneck, NY) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1929 Edition, Rye Neck High School - Scraps Yearbook (Mamaroneck, NY) online collectionPage 11, 1929 Edition, Rye Neck High School - Scraps Yearbook (Mamaroneck, NY) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1929 Edition, Rye Neck High School - Scraps Yearbook (Mamaroneck, NY) online collectionPage 15, 1929 Edition, Rye Neck High School - Scraps Yearbook (Mamaroneck, NY) online collection
Pages 14 - 15

Page 8, 1929 Edition, Rye Neck High School - Scraps Yearbook (Mamaroneck, NY) online collectionPage 9, 1929 Edition, Rye Neck High School - Scraps Yearbook (Mamaroneck, NY) online collection
Pages 8 - 9
Page 12, 1929 Edition, Rye Neck High School - Scraps Yearbook (Mamaroneck, NY) online collectionPage 13, 1929 Edition, Rye Neck High School - Scraps Yearbook (Mamaroneck, NY) online collection
Pages 12 - 13
Page 16, 1929 Edition, Rye Neck High School - Scraps Yearbook (Mamaroneck, NY) online collectionPage 17, 1929 Edition, Rye Neck High School - Scraps Yearbook (Mamaroneck, NY) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 40 of the 1929 volume:

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V . 21,2 -L V. -- L-V 33.-1 15-'-mg-,521-fjg'-Q5-:V-Sg134, V -W ' ' 'V --s - V5.1-Q. -ig .-E i 55225KK5122554512215492?35i51?!RZ'iY!9I2'J?i54215151F!51153512215125223233953553E545739i54W5'?9Q27l9GRZS13H515!WSQS9554 in Q . 3 se gb 13 J: :B ll 11 ES EE SE ES in Fl lf: i 25 v3 - 3 25 1: :r EP in ' an 24 JUNE .' :. :' 1929 gi 2-Q :S lx f! 2 I 1-4 , 2 N' 1 u :A ': :A 1- 52 S5 bi N ' . . - 4 ' - 1. Lia? 95 2: 'K 'FJ' zu v: if f 1: 21 1 if .. 1 I X S' S4 -5: .. E3 if gg P H .x JH blk !f'a.4x9 :g 5 rs 'ii 3 'IF 'i -ll 1.1 'Af I1 5 in KH Vi :Q EE Vi Di E :Q E4 ri M 31 N ,, K gg Q 12 .. 13 Q fl it 1: ii if RYE NECK HIGH SCHOOL .. Qi .fs CARPE DIEM fi S I.. ai H PS 1: :S SMHWS5551513254YMKKXBZb15i5iifiXiii5i3E5ia'YiK4S5i5i5'l5'iE5551H5153451D1VID:ViH!f!21!J15i5'Cu 15'l5'lYl3l':5':5'lE!4H515'3'l'5'1'5::1 l , s 'l'1I1s vuI,l'Ar1+:o1fSc'lc.xl's is lil'lSl'l4X l'l l'I.l.Y n1f1n1c'.x'1'11:n 'ro 1' ll ICIDICR ICK 141. Blf1Ll.UXVS l'1uNc'11nu, mf' RY141 NMR Hmm Suuom. U lmxz' guiding lmnrlx l1111'r' .vlrwrwf IIN .w1ff'l'l1 through fl11'.W' four 'lfl'fIl'-V of high .vclmul Puyrf Two SCRAPS RYE NECK HIGH SCHOOL Voi.. VII. lNI.m1,x1iox1cc1i, N. Y. . TUNE, 1929 No. 3 Edited by the Senior Class Fifty cents a copy THE MOON SHIPS Oh. the moon rides high and clear tonight. Ships that pass in the night -an endless The winds sweep wide and free. The shadows dance in mad delight. Like foam o'er stormy sea. In midnight depths the great winds wait. The lightning hidden far. The clouds are swept by hands of Fate. To a place behind a star. And still the moon rides high and clear. Across the midnight sea, The shadows shake with awe and fear. At dire things that may bc. Pauline Harms EQUAI. O'Pl'OR'I'UNITIES ln this cosmopolitan world of ours, op-- portunity is within the reach of all men. Especially in the United States, the land of opportunity and the home of people from every port of the world. this is true. The success of man does not depend upon his race, creed, or condition in life. but en- tirely upon the efforts he puts forth to achieve a cherished goal that will make him rise in the esteem of his fellow citizens. VVe have many in this country, leaders of all ziationalities. The rise of a man here de- mands that he must prove himself the iittest. Since the liberation of the colored race at the end of the Civil YVar, the negro has procession bound for ports unknown. We may see them for a minute but soon they move on, out of our sight. probably out of our lives. The sea they sail upon may be rough and uncharted, calm and tranquil. The storms and hardships ahead of them are known only to tllemsclvcs. There are shoals, some hidden, some exposed, some avoidable, some inevitable. And the sturdier ship has more chance of conquering obstacles. So it is with our lives, ships on the ocean of ex- perience. Each one is insignificant in itself but each helps make up the great common- wealth of the world. They pass by', at first uncertain on the great expanse of sea but soon seasoned and experienced. In life, too, there are shoals and rocks which only the strong and sturdy in soul can conquer. Each deed is as a siren, heralding the approach of a ship. Ships that pass in the nightn, each in its own channel, each wending its way on the vast sea of life. Marjorie I.ebcis CHANGED A stillness lay upon the country side, all nature seemed wrapped in sleep. The sun beat down on the dusty turnpike, the shrivelling fields and the motionless trees. No sound was heard but the drowsy drone of an ambling bumble-bee as he made his eccentrie way from one blazing poppy to proved that he is capable of doing great things the same as other men. This is shown in the case of Booker VVashington, the great another along tl1e garden wall. Xvllllt has happened? The stillness is leader of the race and Harry Burleigh. the noted musician. Racial prejudices are dying away and opportuuitiy is waiting for every- one. The eombination of all races working for higher ideals and better places in life, raises our country above the others in record achievements. VVilliam Ehrbar gone. The air seems alive with the rustle of crisp leaves hurrying hither and thither in search of a winter resting place. The squalling jays in the morning and the galaxy of riotous colors remind us that summer has gone and fall is here. Robert C. Hains Page Three EDITORIAI. STAI l7 Editor-in-chief ............ VVillis Reinke Assistant Editor ........ I,incoln Iielluseio Business Managers Dudley Hare William T. Ehrbar Athletic Editors Fred Nichols Dorothy Halsey School Notes ........... Harold Harriott Typists E. Gale H. Hay R. Pokorny Proof Reader ............. ...R. Hains EDITORIAL Another school year draws to a close, and another class, the first to pass through all the grades of the new school, sends forth its annual publication, the final edition of Scraps, In September, we had some idea of pub-- lishing an edition every month, but the press of events has made possible, only two prev- ious editions. We hope next year's class will have better luck. This year's book contains an innovation, in the form of class pictures. The cover represents the school colors. Commencement is an end and a beginning -the end of school days and the beginning of the tasks of life. Some of the class will take up their chosen occupation immediately, others will enter college, but none will ever forgct their high school days. NIGHT I watched descend the canopy of night. It blanketed the world in darkness dire. And then the moon, an orb of yellow fire, Cast over all a weird uncertain light. And as I pondered over my sad plight, The stars, a myriad scintillating host, Winked down to brighten up my lonely post And seemed to whisper Cheer up, it's all right. And then a cloud. foreboding, veiled the moon In momentary darkness I was cast, But as it sailed away, dismissing gloom, I knew my foolish fears and worries were all past, And with rejoicing heart I raised my eyes And shouldered my burden ,neath night's bright sky. Marjorie Lebeis PROGRESS AND DEATH In the haughty year, 1828, the little ham- let of Albany was all a-bustle on a bright Sunday morning. Why shouldn't it be? A horrible fever had called at the Governor's Mansion. Death was but a few hours away. The only hope that remained was in a doctor now galloping along the Hudson. Would he be too late with but a few miles to go? Ah, yes, the great soul fled. Death had won the race. On the last day of 1928 the great motors of the Ford roared over the greatest of all cities. In its cabin was the only means of life for a whole town condemned in Alaska. Could it possibly be made in time? Would this mighty bird carry its burden without a break over the countless miles to the con- demned? Ah! No, the rumbling wheels touched the icy earth as the last light flick- ered and went out. All had passed into eternity. The great bird had made a daring attempt. But death had won the race. Late in the year 2028 the entire world trembled. I,ife would remain but a few seconds in the worn body of the world's great president. There was little hope. Three thousand miles away the wires screamed and trembled in the great tower. I.ife, itself, was being sent in the form of a great charge of electricity. The mighty bolt parted the heavens as it crashed to its goal. Could it be made? Ah! No, as it was being condensed in preparation to being set upon the body the soul departed. Death had won the race. D. Hare SUMMER EVENING Night has fallen, absorbing In its darkness the heat of a mid-summer day. Soft and dancing breezes wafted From a dark cool sea Are awakening long-stilled leaves. Cooling burning sands, Rustling the tall sea-grass, VVhilc to the limbs of wearied man They bring relief and rest and peace And freshness such as a summer rain Imparts to a long-thirsting earth. Marion Hare Page Four SUMMER EVEN' The blazing sun was sinking in the west. Curtains of night were drawing close. A tiny star in deepest blue Ifaintly glittered brigllt. The sun was gone, The stars took watch 5Over the changed land. Iiobert Hains IF A BOOK COULD TALK I am a Math book. My beautiful, in- tellectual name Mathematics has been dis- carded and I am nicknamed Math,'. I thought, when with other Math books I was being printed, that I would have many kind and loving owners. But alas! I am only two years old. but I am practically ruined. During my first year I was in the care of a high-spirited girl. I was often out over night in terrific blizzards and rains. My pages were torn, my lovely cover spotted so that I looked like a leopard. Every even- ing I was taken home, the draught chilled me through to the bone, due to the stack of papers between my covers. When I arrived at my possessor's house I was thrown on the back of a table to shiver and shake for fear I would be picked up. This would mean that in the end I would land against some wall or door. And so it was for many months. Then my mistress left town. I had in her place a small nervous girl for the rest of the term. She did not seem to understand my contents. Many times the teacher would seold her and then her nervous fingers would tremble so that I was either badly shaken or dropped. Seldom was there a night tears did not splash down on my x's and y's. The next year I had a boy for an owner, but my trials were far from over. He was the collegiate type, slicked hair, balloon pants, and cared more for a good time than for his studies. I was crammed between a science and an English book every day. He was quick-tempered and careless. A few weeks ago a cigarette burned a hole through one of my isoseeles triangles. The day be- fore he dropped my subject, he was stand- ing in the corridor asking a girl to go to a prom, and he was so nervous he kept bend- ing my poor cover back and forth until I thought I was crippled for life. But two days ago-a change! I have a new ownerg he is tall and thin and wears glasses. He took me home, not crushed by a strap, hitting every available object, but carefully packed with other books in a Bos- ton bag. He repaired my broken binding-Q he erased my dirty pages so I am now proud of themg and he mended my spotted cover. For long hours daily he sits over me and de- votedly studies my contents. I am so happy. After a year and a half of suffering I have landed in a haven of rest. Pauline Harms SPATI SPAT-l SPAT! rattled the mach- ine gun! Another gang war was on. The bullets fiattened themselves on tllfl brown- stone windowsill of 3 house in a side street. This gang was better outfitted than the last one for they had their own armored car from which three machine guns poured an incess- ant stream of brass covered lead. This time a bullet hit one of the bars on the window and ricochetcd away with a loud zing. Suddenly the rattling of the guns ceased. Silence prevailed and as no answering shots came from the building, the door of the armored car opened and a dark figure stepped out. Looking hurriedly up and down the street he ran quickly up to the door of the house. The door was extremely mas- sive and resistedxhis efforts to force it open. Taking a small glass vial from his pocket he inserted it in the key hole and stepped back a few spaces. He picked a small stone from the street and hurled it with cunning accuracy at the keyhole. It hit squarely and the door was ripped asunder by a ter- rific explosion. Nitro-Glycerine must have been in the bottle. The door ripped down, the villain disap- pcared in the doorway and soon reappeared with the struggling heroine in his arms. With diiiiculty he made his way to the car and placed her inside. The motor started with a staeeato roar and left the scene quickly. VVholly unnoticed on the opposite side of the street were three men standing around a large box of queer apparatus. Phew',, said the director to the camera- man, that's over. Gosh it's hard to keep from yellin' at those ham actors when I'm making a sound picture. E. Periconi Page Five uw ! h Q4 ,.S,:+Ei6'-FF X-...Q ff ma- S l,IljIlf Si.:- A FAREWELL Life will soon be separating us, Showing each a different hill to climb Scattered, never shall we 'gain meet thus Never feel the joy of this sweet ti111e. Happy have we been through all our days, Yet the mem'ries of our Senior year Lingering in hearts, as on each strives YVill above all else be held most dear. As one, have we faced all the problems dire. As one. have we struggled over toward our goal, Attained with some success every desire, Reached toward the height that all of us extoll. So may we forever onward strive Each one attaining share of true success And at the desired goal arrive Blessed in full with joy and happiness. M. Hare Helen Scherer ElizabEth Gale Fred Nichols Davld Cuyler MariOn Hare Haliold Harriott Eugene PeriConi Fred Langworthy Pauline HArms Dorothy HalSey Lincoln BelluScio GordOn Eckley Jack Freeman Rober'l' Hains Willialn Ehrbar Edward Maher HeleN Hay StewarT Halsey Dud1eY Hare Rose PokorNy Willis Relnke GleN McQuaker MarjoriE Lebeis -Rose Pokorny ESSAY TOPICS Lincoln Belluscio-Forests. David Cuyler-Peace through Preparation. Gordon Eckley-Advertisements. William Ehrbar-The Price of Glory. John Freeman-Commercial Aviation. Elizabeth Gale-American Individualism. Robert Hains-Aerial Passenger Travel. Dorothy Halsey-An1erica's Dependencies. Stewart Halsey-Commercial Aviation. Dudley Hare-Agriculture. Marion Hare-Small Things. Pauline Harms-Our Scenic Gallery. Harold Harriott-Wealth, Position and Appearance. Helen Hay-Characteristics of the English. Fred Langworthy-A New Era. Marjorie Lebeis-Tide. Edward Maher-Conservation of Forests. Glenn McQuaker--The Constitution, Its Authors. Fred Nichols--Idols and Ideals. Eugene Periconi-The Land Beyond. Rose Pokorny-The Printed Page. YVillis Reinke-Masses. Helen Scherer-Opportunities. SENIOR PERSONALITIES Fred Langworthy . . . . . . . : . . . . . . . .sincere Harold Harriott . .. .... musical Rose Pokorny . . . . . .amiable Robert Hains . . . . . .humorous Stewart Halsey . . . . . .mischievous Helen Hay ..... Dorothy Halsey . . . Pauline Harms . . . . . . Fred Nichols . . . . . . . Jack Freeman . . . . . . YVillis Reinke . . . . Marion Hare . . . Edward Maher . . Glen McQuaker David Cuyler Elizabeth Gale . . . . William Erhbar ..... .settled . . . .flighty ...... .sincere happy-go-lucky unsophisticated ... . . . .bashful ... .sweet . . . .noisy . . . . .obliging .........calm . .good natured .........quiet Dudley Hare .... .... s ophisticated blarjorie Lebeis ..... optimistic Lincoln Belluscio ...... retiring Gordon Eckley .... .... i rrepressible Eugene Periconi . . . ,....... diligent Page Seven Helen Scherer CLASS NIGHT WELCOME Our class is noted for the number of original things it has done this year. And so to carry out the same plan I am going to make this welcome very short. All I have to say, is that we want to welcome our par- ents and friends to these humble ceremonies. We also wish to thank the faculty and Mr. Bellows for their untiring aid in helping us through. When we first started High School we thought the hardest struggle in life was to graduate at the end of the fourth year. But now we are beginning to realize that it's only the beginning of a series of struggles of life. Our only hope is that we may ap- preciate all the Public School System of New York State has done for us. E. Periconi PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS It is with great pleasure that I announce that this is the greatest class that Rye Neck High School has ever produced. You knew I was going to say that! Every year some- one up here tells you the same things, but I'm not only going to tell you. I'm going to prove it. The first and strongest proof I have, is, that we ourselves admit it. The next thing I have to offer is a letter from one of the most outstanding characters in Rye Neck History. I will quote a few lines from his letter. Mr. President: You have indeed a great class! Original thoughts have come from it that have amazed mc. As I make this survey of your accomplish- ments I really think that the class of '29 is the greatest in Rye Neck's History. Signed Dudley Hare. I have several other such statements from authorities as great as the first, but I will not read them now. Here I have a clipping from a well known newspaper in town. It says: A recent checking up of former classes in Rye Neck has disclosed the fact that the class of '29 is the most renowned in History. That clipping was from an issue of Scraps, our famous paper. From the preceding remarks one might get the impression that our class is con- ceited. But that is not true, for let me quote: VVhenever you hear of anything along the highest line. You'll know they were formed by the invent- ive genius Of the class of '29. I had completely forgotten the poor struggling Juniors! I must now say a few words to them to help them next year. There are many pitfalls ahead of you in the Senior class which only can be avoided if you follow our famous and shining example. When we picked our banner a great discussion arose. When we decided on our colors it was only after another great discussion. Everything we did took great brainpower and foresight. Since we believe the on-coming Seniors can never measure up to us in these qualities they therefore would not be able to make a banner for themselves. We therefore sub- mit this one we are sure will meet with all their requirements. We hope you will place this in a conspicuous place next year and will always be proud of it. A SENIOR'S CREED Obey the laws, the rules, and regulations. Cause not your teachers unnecessary tribula- tions. Do your work the very best. With a ninety, pass your test. Remember that you're Rye N1-ck's boast. Be a SENIOR, do your most. Lincqoln Belluscio QA Class SOIIg THE SCHOOL WE LOVE Oft in the gym we played, And many a goal wc made, VVhen in Rye Neck we stayed, Tile school we love. Our voices burst into song, As we went tripping along. In a harmonious throng, ,- lhe school we love. We say farewell to you together, We-'re leaving now, perhaps forever. Some day you'll wish we were near, VVhen you come back next year For we'll be gone from here, The school we love. Harriott and Reinke Page Eight THE INFINITE VARIETY fExtracts from The Sun of June 5. 19393 That young violin maestro, Harold Harriot, heads an all-star bill at the Palace this week. He will be heard in favorite classical selections. Iits. Hare, Hains and Halsey, those intrepid airmen who have startled the world by their recent flight around the world. will be at the Coliseum all next week. In addi- tion to relating some of their experiences they will present a comedy entitled. The Non-stop Fliglltf' At the Albee this week is the young wiz- ard of the keys, Miss Rose Pokoruy, pre- senting her delightful repertoire of popular songs. An extraordinary engagement permits the Riverside to present Fred Nichols, sensa- tional acrobat and athletic star, with his own comp.my in Ups and Downs.', The latest craze among New York dancers -Glen McQuaker's inimitable orchestra- will be at the Fordham this week in a pro- gram of rhythmic dance music. Several specialty numbers will feature the popular leader with l1is banjo and his noted saxa- phonist, Fred I,angworthy. The management of the Franklin is privi- leged to present Miss Elizabeth Gale, the heroine of the recent fire at St. I,uke's Hos- pital. This young nurse who has disting- uished herself by her excellent work will endeavor to interest others in her work. The Rivoli will present this week a peppy revue entitled Collegiate Revs-ls. This group will include the famous pianist, VVill- iam Ehrbar, Gordon Eckley in a comedy sketch, The Monologuen, .lack Freeman, the Beau Brummel of Broadway, David Cuyler, pantomimist and the Campus Cut-ups. These Cut-ups represent the leading colleges and include Marion Hare, VVillis Reinke, Dorothy Halsey, Helen Scherer, Lincoln Belluscio and Marjorie Lebeis. A special orchestra and chorus will complete the Revels. Pa This week at the Rialto Eugene Periconi will offer his world-famous company in The Crazy Chemist. In addition this theatre will present Edward Maher in impersona- tions of tough characters. The Hippodrome bill this week includes 11 comedy sketch entitled Pity the Working Girls! with Pauline Harms and Helen Hay displaying much dramatic as well as business ability. Q14 Class Song are NECK eoomsviz 'ro YOU We gathered here Ten months ago A place most dear We-'ll have you know, Then all our eager hearts were saying, Rye Neck, we'll soon be thru, Long weeks have passed And now 'tis June We'll leave at last Our Senior room, Our aching hearts are singing sadly, Rye Neck, goodbye to yougn When we remember all the little things we used to do, We'll be lonely, We'll remember all the teachers. Mr. Bel- lows, too, You've treated us so kindlyg The year is past, We've had some fun, And now at last our task is done. But aching hearts are singing sadly, Rye Neck, goodbye to youli' Rose Pokorny DEPARTURE In spite of all our joys H , . . Iheres something makes us grieve, A tinge of sadness round us Gur pleasant friends to leave. The thought of parting stirs us- It's in the atmosphere, VVe feel a heartfelt pang, VVe know the time is near. Helen Scherer .ge N hw THE SENIOR ORGANIZATION The Seniors elected their otiicers with little hesitation at their first meeting, March 6th. The otiicers: President . . . . . . . . . . .Eugene Periconi Vice President . . .... .Marion Hare Secretary . . . . . . . .Rose Pokorny Treasurer ................. David Cuyler THE SENIOR CLASS OF '29 Lincoln Belluscio- Link Glory calm of idle vacancy. Assistant Editor of Scraps -Year Book. Retiring. David Cuyler- Dave 0hl solitude! where are thy charms? Football '26, '27, '28. Treasurer of Senior Class. Silent, studious, ealln. Gordon Eckley- Happy Penny wise, pounrl foolish. Irrepressible. Willialn Ehrbar- Bill Ile that has knowledge spareth his words. Business Manager Scraps -Year Book. Retiring, capable, quiet. John Freeman- J ack His conduct still right, with his argu- ment wrong. Manager Boy's A. A. '27. Unsophisticated. Elizabeth Gale- Betty She is pretty to walk with, and witty to talk with, and pleasant, too, to think on. Captain Girl's B. B. '29. Basketball '29. Secretary Girl's A. A. '29. Entertaining, obliging, good-natured. Robert Hains- Hainsey Filled with fury, rapt, inspired. Manager Boy's Baseball, Basketball, Foot- ball '29. Editor-in-Chief Scraps -First Issue. Secretary Boy's A. A. '29. Original. humorous. Dorothy Halsey- Dot Sing away sorrow, cast away care. Manager GirI's B. B. '29. Basketball '27, '28, '29. Athletic Editor Scraps -Second Issue and Year Book. Petit, flighty. Stewart Halsey- Stewy els merry as the Basketball '29, day is long. Business Manager Scraps -First Issue. Orchestra '26, '27, Football '27, '29. Mischievous. Dudley Hare- Dud 'Tls a wise sa own track. Baseball '29. Basketball '26, '27, Orchestra '26. '27. '28, 'za ,, ying, Drive on your '28, '29. Business Manager Scraps -Year Book. Vice-President Boy's A. A. '29. Football '28, '29. Energetic, Manly. Marion Hare- Mann Her ways are ways of pleasantness and all her paths are peace. Vice- President Junior Class. Vice- P resident Senior Class. Assistant Editor Scraps -First and Second Issues. President Girl's A. 'A. '29. Basketball '28, '29, Pauline Harms- Shrimp Keeps the golflen mean between saying too much anzl too little. Quiet. Harold Harriott- Has Be not wise in your own conceitsf' Orchestra '28, '29. Baseball '26, '27, '28, '29, Treasurer Junior Class. Musical. Helen Hay- Helen Her only fault is that she has no fault. Business Manager Scraps -Second Issue. Friendly, helpful, settled. Fred Langwortliy- Fritz Swift to hear, slow to speak, slow to wrath. Manager Boy's Baseball '28. Studious, sincere. Marjorie Lebeis- Marje Let thy words lie few. Editor-in-Chief Scraps -Second Issue. Initiative, resourceful. Edward Maher- Eddie Nothing in l'.1'66S-9. , N ois y. Page Ten y Glen MeQuaker- Red' Blush may be rnadrf of a Scotclzman if he is caughl young. Basketball '28, '29. Obliging. Fred Nichols-- Nick As idle as a painted ship upon a painted ocean. 1 President Junior Class. President Boy's A. A. '29. Basketball '26, '27, '28, '29. Captain Boy's Basketball Team '28, '29. Business Manager Scraps -Second Edition. Sports Editor Scraps -First Edition and Year Book. Baseball '26, ,27, ,28, '29. Football '26, ,27, '28. Happy-go-lucky. Eugene Perieoni- Gene, Perry A-1s he thinlcefli in his lzrfarl, so is he. President Senior Class. Basketball '28, '29. Football '28, Diligent. Rose Pokorny- Rose She was ever precise in pron1ise-lreep- ing. Secretary Junior Class. Secretary Senior Class. Treasurer Girl's A. A. '29. Manager Girl's Basketball '28, Basketball '28, '29. Athletic Editor Scraps -First Edition. Amiable. WVillis Reinke- Bill I shall speak in a monstrous small voice. Editor-in-Chief Scraps -June Issue. Bashful. Helen Scherer- Helen rfNl'UPT unprepared. Studious. SHOVVS Congratulations- You passed. Holiday-Summer Vacation. Journey's End--Graduation. Music in May--Assembly. Spring is Here-S0's Spring Fever. Strange Interlude-Exams. The Little Show-Senior Plays. -'M. Lebeis MAGAZINE EDITORS Judge -Fred Langworthy National Sportsman -Fred Nichols Scientific Monthly -Eugene Periconi Farm Journal --Dudley Hare College Humor -Stewart Halsey Photoplay''-Elizabeth Gale Cosmopolitan -Dorothy Halsey Vogue -Glen MeQuaker Vanity Fair -Harold Harriott Good Housekeeping -Helen Hay Outlook -Lincoln Belluscio Aero Digest -Robert Hains KiW0IH3H,S Home Companion -Willis Reinke Delineatoru-Rose Pokorny Colliers -Helen Scherer New Yorkcrn-Edward Maher True Storyn-Jack Freeman Detective Stories -Pauline Harms The Allll!TlCZ1H7,TWllllElIH Erhbar Mercury -David Cuyler Scholastic -Marion Hare Variety -Marjorie Lebeis Helen Scherer Hele N B I ll Ma C Lin K Ma N n J A ck M arj E ddy Hain S ey R O se F ritz Be T ty Ste W y Dav E Pauli N e Do 'I' Happ Y N ick B I ll Hele N Har E y Per R y Ha S Stewart Halsey Page Eleven. SELECTING THE COLORS In choosing our class colors A few strict rules umst we, With utmost diligence observe. Regarding harmony. I think that green and white, says Dud, Vlho hates two shades of blue, i Are quite the nicest colors For this fine class to choose. Says Stew. I.et's leave the white alone. Instead of it take gold, For white gets dirty very quick And makes the felt look old. Now Robert Hains does favor us In his peculiar way. Says Hains, I don't see why you don't Choose scarlet fredj and gray. llut this last choice is quite reversc To our originality. Why Master Hains-where are your brains? 'I'hey'rc the colors of twenty-three. Of course the girls all favor The fancy names like these: Nile green, burnt orange, salmon pink And indigo, cerise. Each one thinks his suggestions Are quite the shades you see. And so if two don't suit us all We'll have to select three. We, the class of '29, have chosen as our colors burnt orange and royal blue, two fancy names. For mentioning the fact that these are girls' colors I must apologize to Bill Rcinke, who suggested the chosen lilies and showed us a really beautiful color combination. Harold Harriott MAPS Maps arc here for us to see, 'I'hey're a vital part of history. We must see them to understand The ancient and modern lay of land . Elizabeth Gale BANNERS A year of intense study has passed by Since last year's Seniors hung their banner high But now in June, alas. it must make way VVhile that of twenty-nine holds sway. So down you come, oh, banner so puzzling, In Greek letters, unknown, excelling, O'er which no more others need try to scheme, As to what you might possibly mean. We raise our banner of orange and blue, A lasting symbol of our class so true. And no explanation need expressg All know the meaning of R. N. H. S. Let it a guidance, Juniors, be to you And all the younger underclassmen too. And may it a memory of us raise- VVhen we depart, here it spends all its days. Marion Hare WHAT'S IN A NAME? F. E. B.-For Ever Busy I.. A. R.-I.earning's Always Right D. C.-Defends Cash D. Halsey-Dat's Her D. Hare--Drives Horses E. G.-4Eugene Getter E. M.-Earning Metals QPlattshurgj E. ll.-Electricity Preferred F. L.-Found Loving F. N.-I7ly's Nice G. E.-Girl Escaper G. M.-Gives Money H. Hay-Hay Helen H. Harriott-History Hater H. S.-Heard Slightly J. I .-Just Forgot f'I'o Shavej L. B.-Lost in Books M. I..-Maxima Lingua M. H.-More Honors R. H.-Rides High R. P.-Right Pretty S. H.-Speeding Home W. E.-Works Everlastingly W. R.-Why Rush R. H. S.-Ready, Noisy, Happy Scholars Gordon Eckley Page Twelve 1 EDITORIAL STAFFS REMARKS ON SENIOR PLAYS Famous war cry of Red, 'iliut I havenit done anything yet. We see that Mr. Eekley has realized his aspiration-a cop, Mr. Harriott has disappointed us by turn- ing electrieal engineer instead of an orches- tra leader. You'd better not go around trying to apolf ogize any more, Mr. Halsey. Needless to say, Rose's heart is again mended. I'm sorry, Helen Hay, but it looks as though you'll have to remain an old maid. Mr. Maher, your grammar is absolutely atrocious. We see that Perry is still tinkering with lights. What a shock to find Miss Scherer. Grandma Miss Halsey, your stubbornncss is very unbecoming to one so young. VVe hope that you have made the fathers more tolerant of the younger generation, Miss Gale. Mr. Langwortliy says he specializes in, Speeding, Stealing and Bootlcggingf' Sure looks bad, I ritz. Mr. Nichols lost his first wrestling match in many years to Mr. Pcriconi. After handling that ear, Mr. Hains is too quick for you, Miss Haruls. -Jack Freeman REMARKS Mr. Hare assures us that he has perfect control of the car going forty miles an hourg but we don't know, because he says he was only doing thirty-five. Mr. Hains told the doctor he was dead. Quite an active ghost he left, I'd say. Nichols must have found a nurse he liked at the Doc-tor's. It's going pretty far Nick when you have to smash your finger to go back. Jack Freeman Page Thirteen THREE ONE-ACT PLAYS Hy The Senior f'la.s'.s' Friday Evening, May 24, 1929 At Eight Fifteen Music by High School Orchestra Tm-: T1cLsonAM A Play in Une Act Ry Elizabeth M. Cullis Characters Sis ..................... Dorothy Halsey Don-Twin brother of Sis . .Stewart Halsey Ann ...................... Rose Pokorny Mrs. Clinton ...... ..... H elen Hay Bert Jordan ............. Jack Freeman Time: A midsummer afternoon Scene: A comfortable living-room Fonrv Miucs AN Home A Ifiay in Une Act By Carolyn D. Gilpatrie Characters Judge Peabody ........ Fred Langworthy Mr. Radley .... ...... I Dudley Hare Mrs. Radley .... . . . Elizabeth Gale Peggy ........... .... IN Iarjorie Lebeis Grandma Radley . . .... Helen Scherer Parker Doane ..... . . .Glen McQuaker Patrick Noonan ........... Gordon Eckley Scene: The Radley's living-room Time: Today IJINNER AT Sicvr:N SHARP A !'07I1l'!1.lj in Une Act By Amabcl and Tudor Jenks Characters Marmaduke Beverley ..... Eugene Periconi Mrs. Beverley ..... ..... IN Iarion Hare Marion Trent . . . . . .Pauline Harms Harry Lawton .......... Harold Harriott Parsons ................... Robert Hains Messenger Boy from Florist .Edward Maher Bixby ..................... Fred Nichols Time: The Present Given by permission of Walter Baker Co. Iiusinznrs Manager.r David Cuyler William Ehrbar Publicity Agent W'illis Reinke Properties and Stage Managerfzcrzt Eugene Perieoni and east Stewart Halsey and cast Dudley Hare and east Faculty Director L. Augusta Romaine THE SENIOR PLAYS The Senior Plays of '29 were presented Friday evening May 24-th, in the High School Auditorium. According to critics, the plays were the best presented in many years in the history of Rye Neck. Two of the out- standing characters in Forty Miles an Hour were Mr. Radley, Dudley Hare, and Judge Peabody, Fred Langworthy. The twins in The Telegram, Dorothy and Stewart Halsey played their parts exceed- ingly well. Much credit should be given to the stage manager of Dinner at Seven Sharp, Fred Nichols, for the way in which he handled the lights during the play. We recommend Edward Maher asia messenger boy for any florist shop or as an insurance collector: he has the knack of having men sign on the dotted line. Miss Romaine, the faculty advisor, was presented with a bouquet of roses as a token of appreciation of her hard work in per- fecting the casts. Glen MeQuaker FAMOUS WORDS FROM THE DRAMA lVIarmaduke: Parsons! Parsons! Call a policeman at once. Parsons: Is there anything out of the way, Sir? Mrs. Beverly: Come, fly. Marion: Put those papers down at once. Bixby: I thought I had the address right- Lawton: I don't dare go in a strange cellar alone. Mr. Radley: Crazy-headed, rattle-brained. Mrs. Radley: Charles, I won't have you say such things about Peggy. Peggy: I wish it had been dark. Policeman: Ah! I guess you'll go aisy on the gas. now. Grandmother Rad: Those who worry all the time and- Judge: Those who, if they do, keep it to themselves. Sis: And then I can enter upon my chosen career- Don: Career-Bunk. Ann: Oh it ean't be he. Bert: .lust what is your objection to me. son. Mrs.: That clerk certainly must be dumb. -E. Periconi Page Ifawrteezi. SCHOOL NOTES The class of twenty-nine wishes to show its gratitude for Mr. Lidstrom's kind assist- ance throughout the school year. He has showed the boys how to print and helped very earnestly in the printing of the first edition of Sc-raps. The programs for the Senior Plays. so neatly and a1'tistically done, are Mr. Lidstrom's work. Lastly, he has promised to make our Cl iss Night program. We ein appropriately borrow some of Mr. Lidstrom's own familiar terms in reference to himg he is on a plane above the level of mediocrity and his modesty has no p:1rallel.,' Harold Harriott THE NEW TEACHERS Miss Van Keuren. Miss McPhee. and Mr. Lidstrom have adapted themselves to Rye Neck in a remarkably short space of time. To the body of students they have endeared themselves by their sincerity of purpose. Miss Van Keurcn succeeds Miss Dunn as instructor of history. Miss McPhee teaches mathematics, formerly taught by Miss Hut- chinson. Mr. Lidstrom takes Mr. Darling's place as manual training and mechanical drawing teacher. Harold Harriett COMPETITION It seems to us that Hare and Nichols are having a great time seeing who can wear the most bandages in school. Nichols started it off in football by cutting his eye. The next morning found Fred with a little white band- age over his eye. Dud immediately got mad because Fred was one ahead of him so he went out and sprained his ankle. Another bandage made its debut. That made it even all around and they went on peacefully. Then these two gentlemen went automobile riding and behold! the next school day they both appeared with bandaged heads. Still the score was tied! But Nichols is a clever little boy and so to be ahead he smashed his finger and came to school showing it off to Dud. Dud again decided to make the score tie and came with another bandage for Dud had one on his nose. Let us hope there will be no more competition between these two. The moral of this story is a star in the field is worth two on the benchf' One of them AN HOUR OF' ENTERTAINMENT The Speech Art Classes of Rye Neck pre- sented a very interesting Hour of Recita- tions and Music on May 1. After the program had been introduced by Doris Offer- man, the high school orchestra under the direction of Miss Romaine played a Spanish Dance. Joan of Arci' was presented with good effect by Dorothy Bryant. Jeanne Egger held the attention of her audience as she presented The Painter on Silk. The Girls Chorus sang the Waltz Song and then Anna Kuhn presented Edward Mark- ham's. Lincoln the Man of the People. Roses of Picardy was played as a saxa- phone solo by Fred Langworthy and the two of the younger members of the high school, Nancy Reinke and Irene Miraglia presented The Frost Spirit and The Petrified Fern,', the latter a very interesting poem by Mary Bullis Branch. Another musical selection, a piano solo, by Violet Gee followed. Audrey Hare gave The Smaller Joysf' by Edward Guest, which was followed by Between Two Loves a poem in Italian dialect by F. A. Daly presented by Mary Quintavalli. The Boys Chorus sang Lullaby Moon and then Madeleine Houpcrt, Victoria Max- well and Florence Kelsey recited three Selec- tions about. The Road Not Taken. The House By the Side of the Road, and Tukesbury Road. Harold Harriott, the eminent violinist of the Senior Class, rend- ered VValtz by Brahm and an encore num- ber Romanza Andaluzan by Pablo de Sara- sate. As usual both numbers received won- derful applause from the audience of Parents, Teachers and Students. Doris Offcrman and Evelyn Rosofsky pre- sented the last two selections, Old Shipsi' and Be Yourself. A piano duet by Violet Gee and Angelina Lanza closed the very enjoyable program. Glen McQuakcr The Woman's Club Bulletin for May con- tained plays by two of the younger members of tl1e high school. Nancy Reinke wrote a substitution for the Fifth Act of The Mer- chant of Venice and Harold Raby wrote an original play, dealing with the capture of a thief by radio. Page Fifteen JUNIOR NOTES The following students were elected class officers by the Junior Class: Albert Langworthy ............ President Victoria Maxwell . . .... Vice-President Herbert Houghton .. ..... .Treasurer Edith Meyer .................. Secretary On the 27th of April, the third year Eng- lish class journeyed to New York to see the University of Pennsylvania Varsity Show, at the Metropolitan Opera House. Miss Larmon had charge. On Tuesday June 4th the Juniors pre- sented a fantasy entitled I igureheads. Each member of the east helped to make the play a success. Victoria Maxwell as Felicia was a very spirited and fiery princess and she did very well in this colorful part. The Prince of llomdomiter, as played by Herbert Houghton, was a rather humorous young man who, in his calm and forceful manner. was a check on her unruly temper. Edith Meyer as Gertruda, the l'rineess's Maid, por- trayed the most humble and obedient servant in a convincing manner. George Fitzroy lent more Royal Splendor to the scene as the Guard. Altogether the play was very effect- ive and enjoyable to the audience. PARENT-TEACHER ORGANIZATION At the annual meeting of the Parent- Teacher Association, the following oflieers were proposed by the nominating committee and elected: President ............. Mrs. Willis Reinke lst Vice-President ..... Mrs. George Ayres 2nd Vice-President ...... Miss Helen Snow Treasurer .......... Miss Marie Haggerty Recording Secretary . . .Mrs. Charles Hanna Corresponding Secretary. .Miss Mary Cotter The outgoing president, Mrs. Lebeis, was presented with a potted plant by the Associa- tion, in recognition of her services. Enter- tainment was furnished by Miss Seott's pupils, who gave an interesting exhibition of dancing and gymnastics. Dave: Hey Mack. why are you painting the inside of the chicken coop? Mack: To prevent the chickens from eat- ing the grains in the wood. VVHAT'S BECOME OF THE SENIOR CLASS OF '28 Each year about graduation time interest is always revived concerning the fate of the preceding class. In order to satisfy this hunger for information the following list is offered: Michael Aulcta ....... Fordham University Margaret Benedlun ........... Art School Mary Borel ........ New Rochelle College Joseph Carroll .... Notre Dame University Ruth Clarke .... . Hazel Coakley .... May Coakley ..... Natalie Cooper . . . Anna Curtin Dorothy Fitch Milton Glatzl .... Theodore Goldman Ruth Gunn . . ...............Typist Bookkeeper in Bank . . . . . . .Antioch College .College of Good Council . . . . . . . . .Stenographer ...........Art School American Tel. and Tel. . . . . . . . . .University of Pennsylvania .Secretary at Grand Central Terminal Marion Hains .......... . . . . . . .Secretary Camille Houpert ...... New Jersey College Andrew Kauppi .. for Women . ...Brown University Jolm Landsidel ........ Polytech Institute, Brooklyn Vera Leppert .... Typist at First National Helen Malinowski ..... New Paltz Normal Violette Martin .... Nurse Training School VVillard Meyer ................. ltf. I. T. Robert Montgomery . . . .Wares Department Store Mary Moore . .. .... Beauty Culture Frank Namezy ........... Hardware Store Charles Silleek .. . New Paltz Normal Jeanette Robinson .... . . .Embalming School Donald Stevens ............ Amherst Jean Tiffin ....... . . . .New Paltz Normal Helen Truesdell . .. .......... Art School Clara Wendel .... . . . . .Savage Institute Eva Wenzel ........... New Paltz Normal Tlms the reader can readily see the bene- fits of a high school education by looking at the results of this class. Sixty-four per- cent went to college or equivalent schools and thirty-six percent have received good positions. E. Periconi Fritz: WVhat was Solomon's Temple cov- ered with? Stewy: Hair, Page Sixteen WHY SOME T'ESTS DON'T WORK A castastrophc in one scene. Scene: Inside of Test Tube. Characters: Silver nitrate, Lead nitrate, and Potassium Chromate. Silver nitrate: It won't be long now be- fore that kid outside has us caught. Lead nitrate: You're right brother. Al- though I'm heavier than you hc'll get me just as soon. S. He's got part of mc already when he got the bright idea from thc kid at the next table, to put some Ferro Sulphate and Sulphuric in here. I told my NO3 to hide dewn at the bottom but you c:1n't get away from sulphuric. I.. N.: Right again. Oh! Look! Here comes Potassium Chromatc. Cursesl I'll have to hook up with that Chromium and turn my usual yellow just to satisfy that fellow out there. Help me out will you. I'll hide at the bottom and you stop him. Here's a gun. Enter Potassium Chromate. S. N.: Stick em up, you low down Chrom- ium. Chromium: Qstrokes h-is beard, Hal Ha! Ha! what's this? Trying to defy me, the Great Chromium. Neither the atmosphere, water or anything else affects mc. Ha! Ha! QJu1nps on S. N. and shots ring out. Scene is clouded.j Outside the Test Tube. Chem. Student: Qholding test tube to the lightj Blast it! No yellow formed. There isn't any Lead there. Hey, Mr. Ayres- QCurtainj Eugene Periconi MOVIES Broadway Melody-Assembly. Betrayal- You've flunkedf, Gentlemen of the Press-Staff of Scraps Show Boat-Hains' ark. Wolf of Wall Street-David Cuyler. Iron Mask-Fred Nichols. Sonny Boy--Willis Reinkc. Lucky Boy--Eugene Periconi. The Valiant- Who of us isn't? Flying Fleet-Hare, Hains, and Halsey. Close Harmony-Assembly. Last Warning-Preliminaries. The Barker-Marjorie Lebeis. ARCHIMEDES' PRINCIPLE David, reading aloud in History A, about the early scientists: Archimedes was going to take a hath, and therefore he got into the bathtub. His body displaced some of the water, and to his astonishment, he saw the water rise in the tub. Profoundly he thought, and thought, and thought. and then gave a triumphant yell: I have found it, I have found itf' The Teacher asked David, What was it that Archimedes found? David was silent, he did not know. The teacher asked the class the same question, and lo and behold, at last a tiny voice CWillis'j cried out. Per- haps it was the soap. Lincoln Belluscio ,,..L.L.i-.1-. THE SUNDAY DRIVERS Every Sunday they go forth, From Haiti to away up north. They push and shove and rush along. Then stop awhile to sing a song. They never give you half the way We know is now needless to say. They stop to read a sign post there, The women all adjust their hair. The men all argue which is right And on the road they have a fight. Then on their way once more they go, On to zigzag to and fro. And as they go a-bumping by, One can almost hear their cry, We smash, we crash as we go past- We are so good and drive so fast- And to the cops pass long, green fivers For we are the Sunday drivers. S. Halsey COMEDY IN ONE ACT Time: Any old time since 1915. Place: In 11 coin collect0r's study. Characters: Mark-A German certificate. Franc-A French coin. Act Une Mark-I feel like two cents. Franc-You've got some nerve feeling like two perfectly good cents. Curtain H. Harriott Page Seventeen THANKS T0 TIHANKSGIVING Of the various holidays which are cele- brated annually throughout the United States, Thanksgiving Day is of outstanding and national significance. Thanksgiving is quite old, for it was a long time ago that a little group of Pilgrims made a foothold on what was then a hostile shore. Their earlier days were spent in bitter toil and with many comforts denied them. And yet when God sent them a harvest, they re- joiced at it. We who enjoy the advantages for which they laid the foundation are so accustomed to what they would have looked upon as luxuries, that we are apt to forget to show our appreciation to the Giver of these blessings. Helen Scherer THANKSGIVING When the North Wind starts a blowing, And the leaves turn red and gold, When the pumpkins are through growing, And that feast comes on of old, Then is the time to hustle, Gather all before the frost. And the farms are all a bustle To make sure that nothing's lost. As the harvest in they're bringing All hearts with excitement beat. When it's here, day of Thanksgiving, Think of all the good things we'll eat! Fred Nichols SPRING MAGIC The south wind sweeping upwards from the lea, Wafted the perfume of a flower to me, The daintiest flower that ever bloomed alone, In wooded dale, or in the sunlight shone. And visions came a-thronging in its wake. Visions of woodland, mountain, azure lake. Visions of flowering vale and sun-kissed hill, Music of murmuring winds and boisterous rill. I felt thc velvet comfort of the moss And saw green branches o'cr me sway and toss. I heard the music of flute-throated birds, Music too gay and magical for words- Then rousing from my daytime reverie, I saw the snowy blanket on the lea. Pauline Harms SOLITUDE From my seat up here on the hilltop, I can see thc river below, A chill evening breeze steals upward, From the watcr so peaceful and slow. The moonbeams are spanning the river, With a bridge of diamonds so bright, All nature is giving a welcome, To me on this beautiful night. Pauline Harms WINTER Hail! 0, mighty winter Boldest of your family. Your blanket of white and blasting wind. Send man with a rush to the lireside bright, Where, scoffing at your might, For your milder kin He longs. Hail! 0, mighty winter, Haughty ruler of your race, Be merciful to him who is human, Have pity on hcarts of feeling And blow thy blast In a land where mankind does not dwell. Dudley Hare FANTASY A strain of music like a thread of gold Came floating down thru rosy-tinted mists, And spread its sweetness in a web-like fold Until it mingled with the flowers in tryst. The sun, arising from his saffron bed Caught up the mist and drank the sparkling dew, While up a golden beam the sweet song sped Thru fleecy clouds clothed in Dawn's rainbow hue. Marjorie Lcbeis i . BE A BOOSTER Be a booster if you can, Boost your friends and fellow man, Boost your country, boost your state Boost your town at any rate. Boost the house in which you're dwelling Boost the thing that you are selling Make this town a better town, Boost it up, don't knock it down. Glen McQuaker Page Eighteen A SEA-MAN'S HEART Oh! l'm a carefree fisherman A man who loves the sea. And my grand-dad was a sea-man As true as he could be. He taught me how to sail the deep To love it with my soul He showed me how to pull the sheet When sweeping tides did roll. And so my heart strings tighten now When blows the billiwy spray And though my hair does whiten, THE STRANGER VVhat tidings do you bear to us, As, breasting bounding seas, You come from far removed lands lVith sails swelled in the breeze? Your decks are filled with swarthy In garb bizarre and bright, They scurry, hurry to and fro Ere falls the shade of night. As slowly melts the burning sun In heaving waters blue, llltfll You hasten on your course, unknown- A stranger ship, a stranger crew. And wavelets sigh T he Yet I love it still to-day. F. Nichols lns xiration such as it is- Eve of Diseov- 7 erv. 1-l-92 by Ferrisj THE OLD VVINDMILL ' clouds hang low o'er the old windmill. No breeze doth stir for its arms are still- Blue waters of the nearby stream Flow onward-quiet and serene. The wind will soon begin to blow. The stream will then more quickly How- The windmill's arms-no longer still- For 'tis the wind that works the mill. The wind must blow to work the mill. Marjorie HARBOR ROCKS Oh, grim and stark Through day and dark A silent watch you keep, Iieared danger of the deep! When tide is high Lebeis Dorothy Halsey THE MOONLIGHT The moon shines on the peaceful waters Of a silvery lake- A canoe softly gliding is now in the light of the moon Now in the darker spots- A breeze is gently stirring the water into ripples VVhieh seem to laugh with delight As they dance and splash on the sandy shore. Dorothy Halsey VISIONS I gaze upon that scene- The mountains rising round In cloaks of white o'er green. Then feel the playful wind And hear the sigh of the boughs Behold the lakes below Like dew drops set in green. I think of the coolness there And start from this wandering vision To find Regents papers are here. David Cuyler You slide below and sleep, Dread danger of the deep! Now tide is gone YVaves sing a song, A song both grim and sweet. Tuned danger of the deep! Robert Hains T0 TXHE OCEAN Roaring, laughing ocean. Advancing, receding, endlessly, Come rest awhile with me. VVhy need you always so move? To what good your labor Dashing and splashing While nations pass to dust? Slowly yet surely, incessantly VVashing away the strands, Gulfing out mighty rocks Till ages blend into the mist And are lost in eternity. Marion Hare Bug: How long could I live without brains? Dud: That remains to be seen. Page Nineteen THAT OLD ARK OF MINE When first I camc by you, I called you Chevrolet It was so refined and swanky You know. Old age crept on apace and Things were lost. A fender or perhaps a wheel Had gone. Faithful still and strong the name I changed to chevy, Hard use with little rest. Rough roadsg you nevcr did complain Gas and oilg an occasional drink VVas all you asked. Tillie wore on, parts wore out The top, running board another fender Were left along the way. Still it runs and gets me there. The name of chevy has again been changed Not from lack of love or irreverence For I name it as it looks- The Ark. Robert Hains SLOW DECOM POSITION Bang, splash, bang, crash, Growled the waves at the foot of the rocks. They pounded here, they pounded there, And cach day left a few little marks. Now a great many years have passed And still the waves roll in. Not banging and crashing, But gliding and gurgling Over the pulverized rocks. Eugene Periconi Junior: VVhy did they arrest Dr. Blank? Soph: Oh, he had a patient with a scalp wound, so he put a tourniquet around his neck. Chem. Teacher: VVhen water becomes ice, what great change takes place? Nick: The change in price. GONE! Sunset. A scudding ship upon a sullen sea. Night. Wind. Storm! Typhoon! The soft tropical morning broke on 21 scene of tranquility. A tiny island with its lone survivor. Days passing into weeks, weeks into years of eager waiting. Waiting for a sail. A ship to take him back to civilization. The notches on the door frame had in- creased to seven. Still no ship, not even a sail on the hazy horizon. Another morning touched with the splen- dor of 3 tropical sunrise. Another day of watching and waiting. A ship! Sails set! Outward bound! A frenzied shout! Outward bound! Into the haze of the horizon. Seven year's wait for this! Gone! Gone! Gone! Robert C. Hains WOODLAND SHADOWS We walked thru the wood at twilight, When the princely trees Cast lengthening shadows O'er beds of green moss, And birds proclaimed their presence By whistling evening calls. We walked and were happy, Little dreaming that the shadow of Death was longest And the call of Death loudest. Rose Pokorny SEE AMERICA FIRST Clrawford Notch There lies in a rugged notch of the White Mountains, a tiny village surrounded by towering and rugged crags sometimes glist- ening in the fading sun, sometimes shrouded with lacy veils of low-hanging clouds. Groups of pines break the monotony of the ragged slope. Scattered here and there they add a touch of color and enchantment to the mountain fastness. The stupendous majesty of these grim and silent sentinels left us with a feeling of awe as we left the deepening shadows of the valley and wended our way upward to meet the setting sun. R. Hains Page Twenty HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY THE GREAT AM'ERICAN DESERT' The sun beat with relentless pity on the shrivelling desert. Not a living thing was in sight. Our motor car chugged laboriously along as if that. too, were loathe to move undcr the heat of the midday sun. Far in the distance was a beautiful lake surrounded by glistening green palms-a mirage set there to lead weary travellers astray to die. The simmering heatwaves were ever be- fore us, stretching on all sides in an end- less expanse of sand, dotted with cacti and sagebrush that stood parched and motionless in the oppressive air. The sun slowly sank but still the hot sands reflected the fearful heat. A slight wind sprang up but it too was laden with uncom- fortable heat. The road began to rise upwards and the air became cooler. The vegetation took on a more lively hue. VVe had left the desert behind us. R. Hains NIAGARA FALLS A deep and ominious rumble was ushered slowly into our ears. Nearer and nearer, louder and louder the rumble became. The air was pleasantly moist and refresh- ingg and as we drew nearer to the source of the rumble, it became oddly damp. lVe turned a sharp corner and our ears were struck by the roar of tons of falling water. Hazy 'mists rose upward and re- flected the light of a thousand rainbows. Every tree was spangled with the glitter of millions of unset diamonds that danced and sparkled in the morning sun. Night-. The mysterious mists soaring upward were cut by flashing searchlights that flickered and flashed and swept across the sky in a blaze of brilliant reflection. Above all this beauty roared the great mass of water. It filled our heads with strange buzzings that were not missed until we had been many hours on our way. Robert Hains Page Twenty-0 ne WHISKERS AND BALDNESS To the Maluaroneck Playhouse I jour- neyed one evening, not so very long ago, to see an exciting cowboy thriller, Ah! how llly heart beat with joy anew, as '1'0lll Mix first 0211110 into view. His head was crowned with a superabundance of lux- uriant hair, his face was as smooth and his colnplexion as clear as tllilt of any little scllool-girl. Truly, he lllllSt have used Palm Qlive. At tllat lllonlent, however, a large man entered and occupied the seat directly in front of IIIC. Instantly I was transported frolll a Plfilllll of boundless joy to the sordid, uninspiring realities of life. The man was bald, as bald as the llloon. The llllll light was reflected hy his head, and altllollgll it did not shine in llly eyes, I was decidedly llncolllfortahle hy the nearness of his hairless head. On second inspection, I noticed tllat he had a thick, stubby, black beard. Well nigll llllll0SSllDlC to sllave his face clean! 'Where hair was not desired, there it grew, where it was sorely needed, it obstillately refused to grow. The incongruity of it all almost sickened me. Wlly', I asked myself, ill this country of geniuses, is there no Illllll Wll0 can devise a rellledy for this palpable defect of male beauty. I, lnyself, can give no practical advice, bllt lllost likely there is someone in this wide, wide world, perhaps among you. wllo can change this sad state of affairs. My lll0St foolish advice is tllat Congress should pass a bill to come to the succor of the bald lllilll. It might read sollletlling like this: , To all lIlU.lC citizens of the United States alld Dependencies: After .Iuly lst, 1929, all men over 18 years of age will be required to Sll2lVC their heads, and let their beards grow to a lellgtll not less than one-half incll. The penalty for any infraction of this law is five years in jail, or ten thousand dollars fine, or both. Worse laws than this have already been passed, and therefore, 1 have not yet given up hope entirely. Ladies and gentlemen, please let it be known right here and now, that I aln not ridiculing the bald man. Far be it frolll me to do so. Only recently, a hair specialist informed lne to my great consternation, tllat I will be bald before I am 30 years of age. However, a ray of hope still shines in my troubled soul. A nledical man, of high stand- ing in this thriving community stated. after a thorough physical exalnination, that I will not live to be 25 years old. These words, as you can readily perceive, were a great re- lief to IDC. Before I close, I would like to say that I can now cheerfully pass on the happy news: The Good Lord always provides for his children. Alld, I Zllll please.l to say, it looks as though he has not forgotten ine. Lincoln Belluscio HOMES EVERYWHERE Everywhere one looks there SCCIIIS to be a new developlllent, fllll of houses ready for sale or rent. Soon they are filled and every- one is content, not only the people therein but also their free boarders. Free boarders? How and why? I see you are sllrprised, bllt stop for a lnolllent and consider! Hulnans aren't the only ones wllo require shelter and lodgings, tllink of all the inllabitants of the air and then the underworld. They, too, have their worries of llolnelife bllt when tlley have selected, just as people do, tlleir llolnes, tlley llllly be in the chimney,--QOh, no wonder our fireplace doesn't workj, or in the eaves,-fSo that was the noise the otller nightj or tlley lllay have moved to tllat lovely tree in the corner of the garden, and tlley are happy. Then, tllere are the insects. In the ground tlley find their ideal ll0!lll'- and we lllust not forget the frequent and llnwelconle visitor. the mouse. After all, once they're settled, what care tlley tllilt the tenant has to pay a montllly slllll to that grollchy-looking agent? I wonder would Mr. So and So lllind paying so much if he knew the shelter and happiness he gives to so many forgotten friends, for, even if tlley don't pay in molley, tlley are the ones wllo II12lliC life worth living witll tlleir IIlCI'l'y chatter. Helen Hay Page Twenty-two HOOFBEATS The little town of Corteze lay serenely sleeping 'ncath the glittering stars of the desert sky. Two blinding flashes followed by shatter- ing roars smashed thc solitude. Two crashes roared back an answer. The clatter of horse's hoofs along the dusty road died away in the distance. A dusty cowboy sat gazing thoughtfully at a huge poster that reflected his bronzed countenance. His thoughtfulness was due. no doubt, to the inch tall letters, 3'l410,000 Re- ward Dead or Alive! He carelessly drew from l1is pocket the makins and rolled himself a cigarette. He smoked calmly for a few minutes more, and then with a defiant cluck to his horse sped down the dusty road with a clatter of hoofs growing fainter and fainter in the distance. With a price of 510,000 on his head he should have been careful, but he wasn't. He rode defiantly and carelessly into the quaint little town of Losenge, hitched his horse and ambled into the dingy saloon. His pli- able figure was resting nonchalantly against the bar when a heavy hand was placed on his shoulder, 11 silver badge flashed before his eyes and a gruff voice in his ear said, Got you at last eh. Bill?y' He swung about and went for l1is guns but it was too late. Don,t try to Billy, it ainit safe. Come on peaceful likef' Stripped of his weapons he could do nothing else. His careless freedom was being infringed upon by iron bars! He, the rider of the trail, a prisoner! Sunset. Two horses hitched to the rail before the sheriff's office. The sheriff from Corteze was ready to start back with Billy. The journey of eighty miles had begun. Billy was on his way to be tried. Twenty miles of the journey were covered before the sheriff decided to call a halt for the night. Camp was pitched, a fire built and coffee set to boil. Slipper over, the horses were tethered out and the men set themselves to sleep. That is the sheriff went to sleep, but Billy was planning for his escape! The sheriff slumbered on all unconscious of Billy's hand stealthily seeking the key to the handcuffs. At last, a tiny piece of metal, a subdued click, the manacle dropped from his wrist. He was free! He arose softly and drew on his pants and chaps. He crept slowly to the staked horses and threw the saddle over his own bay. Re- leasing the sheriff's animal he slapped it re- soundingly and watched it race down the level road. He went back and emptied the guns, appropriating two for himself and rode slowly off. He raised his voice, Hi sheriff, hi! The sheriff awoke with a start and saw a flashing figure pounding down the road, He swore softly. then shouted. but to his cars came back only the pounding of a h0rse's hoofs. Robert Hains OUR TEAM SCORES AGAIN By Harold Harriott It is the last moment of play And the game in progress Is very exciting indeed. Yea! Rah! Rah! Rickety-ax-c Shouts like these Permeate the tense atmosphere. o-ax ! Team! Team! and ever team! I cannot say which team Is playing harder. But it is only for the moment. One goal will end the battleg One mistake will cause a victory pause The ball is in the air, VVinging its way Toward our goal, Having left the Captain's hands Silence: Then One long cheer Resounds through the gymnasium And informs the spectator That one side Is exultant in victory. Which side? one asks. The answer Home Team! Is lost in the din. Hains: Look out for your balloon tires, mister. Motorist: VVhy, what's the matter? Hains: There's a fork in the road aheadf Page Twenty-three YE OLD MELODRAMA, ENTITLED How CHALK llUs'r SAVED 'rum EARTHU Il'iIh rzpolrngics to the author of Sadie flu' Sewing fllfltdliill' Gfrln Scene: Mountain Laboratory of Professor P'l'-cn, on the night of August 123, 1897. Professor is reading a book by a pale green l5gfght, when clock in the distance strikes ten p. ni. Enter llr. Ambrose. Pro. Qllloqu'-ntlyj: Ah, I sec you are on time, lloetor. It certainly does one good to see someone punctual around here when all these peons are so lazy. Doc.: I am glad to be of service to you professor. lint I aiu mystitied by that letter you sent me. What did you mean when you said, Come up to my laboratory if you wish to see some wholesale destruction. What did you mean by that? Pro.: Listen carefully and don't interrupt me. I h'iven't much time left to accomplish my plan. Doc.: Plan? What plan? Pro.: To destroy the world! Ha! Ha! Yes, lloctor, my great ambition is to be real- ized tonight. liver since they have forced me to live here in Mexico, an outcast to the world, I have waited for this sweet moment when I can lnake them feel as I have felt. And all because I experimented with a few living persons. I tell you they would not have amounted to much! I picked them up in the slums of Chicago and made exhaustive tests of their brains. They registered al- most zero and it was an act of kindness to exterminate them. But the silly authorities eouldn't see it that way. so I had to escape down here. lint tonight I'll show them. I'll show them! When I pull down thc switch that turns on the current they won't know wh:1t's hit them. 'I'hey'll scurry around and try to get away from the awful heat-but they won't be able to. I'll have them in my power! lla! Ha! Clloctor rushes over to him.j Doc.: Heavens, Professor, you must be crazy! VVhat's the matter with you anyway? llere, sit down and rest yourself. Come on now be a good fellow sit down. Let me give you a needle of morphine in the arm and you'll feel better. Pro.: Now, Doctor, there's no use in your trying to calm me down with any of your silly drugs. I'm not insane, as you think, and I know what I'm doing. Sit down and don't interrupt me. I've got only 13 minutes to tell you the story, before the moon will be in the right position for the experiment. Doc. fliewilderedj: The Moon? P1'o.: Yes the Moon. Listen! You know that carbon is one of the most abundant ma- terials cn the earth's surface. Think of all the forests on the earth, all the coal beds and all the petroleum fields and you will get an idea how much carbon there is. Now then, I have here a machine, which I have per- fected, that will liqnify carbon at a temper- ature of 111300 degrees Centrigrade. Then by means of V Rays. which I have also dis- covered, the carbon is held suspended on the top of the rest of the solution. Then when this carbon is suddenly cooled a solid sub- stance is formed which is known in the com- mercial world as- Doc.: As a diamond. Yes, I understand it all Professor. It's a diabolical scheme, and if your machine works you will have made the whole world one solid uncut dia- mond. But why aren't you content by mak- ing a few and then sell them at a great price? Pro.: I don't want money, Ambrose, I want to see the world destroyed! QCrashes hand down on desk.j Look! There are only live minutes left. I'll prove that my ma- chine does work. I have here on this table a small working model of the large one you saw outside on the top of the mountain. See, I will take a handful of dirt and put it in this container. Then by turning on the cur- rent, as you see, the dirt is raised in 14- seconds to 41300 degrees.-Now see what happens when I turn on the V Rays-See the layer of dark substance on the top? That's the melted carbon.-Now notice that I take this large can of water and throw it on the carbon. Look out! That steam will give you a bad burn. At the moment the steam is given off enough pressure is formed to make a nice sized diamond-Here let me lake it out of the box and you can keep it. It won't be worth much in a few minutes, though, because the whole earth will be the same. Doc. fllramaticallyjz You can't do such a thing! Think of the destruction it will cause. Why all your relations, all the wo- Page '1'wenty-four men and children will perish! Pro. CWith a sneerj: We haven't any time to think of women and children, and I haven't any relatives so what do I care. I never thought of your wife, but now we havcn't time, for in 85 seconds the moon will be in her exact location! And the deed will be done! Doc. Qlildging near the l'rof.j: But what has the moon to do with it? Pro.: I can't tell you just now. I'll ex- plain when itis over. Keep away from this switchboard. There's only 33 seconds to go. Keep away from me do you hear? Keep away! Qlloetor makes a sudden plunge and is met deftly by the professor, who knocks him back against a dusty blackboard, where professor has been figuring. Dust fills thc room and as the professor reaches for the switch he gives vent to a violent sneeze. His hand misses and grasps some wires near the switch. A loud explosion is heard and the panel is bathed in bluish sparks., Pro. QGaspingQ: Keep away-Doc.-um less you want to-to get--killed. I'm sunk -another minute of this juice and I'll be gone. Get out of here quick-in about three minutes the whole place will go up! No! Don't try to save me! Get out! D0n't tell anyone about this because they won't believe you. Now beat it! Get out before it goes up! Do you hear?? For Heaven's sake get out! fExit doctor.j QAbout four seconds later the stage is lit up by a great light and with a tremendous explosion the curtain drops.j Note: The curtain was made of asbestos so the audience was in no way endangered. Eugene Periconi BURNS Just a peasant rude was he, VVho oft the Scottish fields had tilled. And yet in spite of poverty, A poet rich with genius filled. .lust a few short years he livedg And yet in those he raised his name Above those of his countrymen, Achieving thus undying fame. Willis Rcinke Page Twen A TRUE STORY All winter long the Old Ice House Gang had awaited the coming of Spring. And so it was that when the Mamaroneck River started to shed its coat of ice that the gang assembled to have its fun. Iceberg after iceberg was launched and rode down the river. But soon the fun was interrupted by a heavy downfall of rain. All that night it rained and on the following morning the river was swollen beyond its banks. It was about 10 o'cloek when we reached the river banks to see if there were any more bergs to launch. A short way up the river we found a large one perched upon a large boulder. With long poles we succeeded in getting it into the water. .lust as the cur- rent started to take it out Has Harriott slipped and fell sprawling upon the berg. Before he could get to his feet the current had taken him, berg and all. out into the middle of the stream. At first we thought it funny but when we realized that the stone bridge at Barry Ave. was in his way and that if l1e floated into that hc would be knocked off the berg and his life would be in danger in the current that was flowing. Then we knew that the situation was far from funny. Seeing this, we started down the path along the river yelling for l1in1 to jump, but Has was too scared to jump just yet. All the while the berg was gaining speed and was traveling straight toward the bridge. Just as we rounded the path we saw another berg caught in shallow water. It at once entered my mind that if I could get that berg in front of Has there would be a chance of stopping it or decreasing the speed to allow Has to jump. .lust then Harriott hove into sight from around the bend, so calling the rest to help me, I jumped into the shoal water and shoved the berg out just as Has,' came sailing past. The two met head-on and in the collision Harriott was thrown clear into the shoal water. VVe picked him up, a scared but unhurt boy, and took him home, where some dry clothes made him feel better. But we had all learned a lesson. So that now we look forward to spring for a better reason than for riding icebergs. Fred L. Nichols ty-five ATEILETICS Looking back over the 1928-1929 athletic season we find it to be. in some ways, quite successful and in some other ways-well, not quite so good. In football we engaged in four games with three teams. Harrison, in spite of the excell- ent defense put up by our boys succeeded in defeating us. Searsdale, having a much heavier team easily took us in tow. But the morale of the squad was not broken and even when Harrison won again the team kept right on going. The boys went into the Mamaroneck game with a Do or Die spirit and when the final whistle sounded the visi- tors had to be content with a mere tie score. This was accounted for by the speed with which the work of the team was carried out. The lightness of the Rye Neck boys gave us a slight advantage over the heavy Mamaroneck squad and if the contest had gone a few minutes more a victory might have been our lot. After a short rest the call for Basketball came. Here was a sport quite different from football, one that would give those who were too timid for the rougher sport the chance to play and fight for Rye Neck. A few days of practice and the squad was cut: a few days more, the squad was cut again. At last Coach Sherwood was con- centrating his talents on about fifteen players that were to represent our school on the court. Long hours of faithful practice and at last the great chance came. The Alumni were taken first. The old meni' were quite surprised when the final score was posted as 19-l2l Tile next two games went the way of the first, Victoriesl Then the break, two games were dropped, Rye Neck had met defeat! The team went right back and won the next one but was stopped again by the Salesians. And so it was throughout the rest of the season, win and lose, lose and win. At last the basketball togs were put away and the last score found to sum up to, six victories and six games left by the wayside. A few short weeks of rest and the last call for sports! Spring was in the air. Baseball season had come! New faces were seen on the diamond. New hands were in the gloves. New hands were swinging bats. The veterans had left and the rookies were learning the game. The new players started off in great style. The first game was a victory over the Roger Ascham nine. The next was another win., Rye High School falling before us. Then the new hands fal- tered, the bats wavered and a seeming jinx settled on the squad. Hare and Nichols were out of a gameg then Nichols hurt his finger. The losing streak begun, was hard to shake off and the bad luck stayed till tl1e end of the season. Out of the eight games scheduled six were lost, two were victories. ' The blame belongs to no one. It was largely lack of experience. Next year the team that takes our place will do better. Since the records seem to indicate that basketball was the sport in which our ath- letes made the best showing we will set down the scores in that activity. They are: Opp. R. N. Dee. 21-Alumni . . . 12 19 Jan. 10-Searsdale .. . 28 29 25-Harrison ...... . 30 26 29-Mamaroneck . . . . 28 19 Feb. 1-Eastchester . . 21 25 6-Salesians . . . . 38 28 8-Eastchcster . . . 24 22 15-Rye .......... . 20 24- 19-Mamaroneck . . . . 29 21 27-Salesians . . .... 20 17 141 32 Mar. 1-Harrison ....... Robert C. Hains, Athletic Manager '28-,29 GIRLS' BASKETBALL The girls' basketball team was not as suc- cessful this year as in the years before. The team had six games scheduled but only were victorious in two of them. Miss Scott, despite the number of games lost, gave each girl the school letters. The girls all put up a hard struggle to win and spent many hours practicing. Tlms they earned their letters- not by winning but by putting forth such an effort. Dorothy Halsey Page Twenty-sin: FOR MRRITOUS SERVICE Each ycar when the athletic season has passvd it is the vustoni for those who 4-ngrigctl in sports for thc glory of Rye' Nvck to he :iwardcd some distinction. It is quitv fitting that this should hc done for thosu who sacrificed tinu' and vm-rgy should gain sonic rvvognition for thx' nwrit- ous sc'rvic'c. Those who will be awarded lette-rs for meritous survive during' thi- 1928-1920 .ith letiv season are: Hare Nichols K Periconi Furuya Ockershauscn Cuyler Foo'r1sALL Halsey I4-mon Fitzroy l.a Polla Camphc-ll, J. ' I.1ll'lg'W0l'tlly, A. Hains. Mgr. SENIOR ATHLETES A pcrson playing in one sport receives a va-rtain stylu lr-ttcrg two sports, anothvr type- is the rcwardg and a thrcc' lcttcr man gains tho highest athletic award. ll swcatcr with thc- spccial style lcttvr upon it. 'l'hx'sc awards should hold thc interest of cvcryom- and everyone should he desirous of gaining at lcast om- lvttcr. 'flu-sc ap- pointments arc souu-thing to look forward to and som:-thing to think of when prcsscd with the heat of hattlt' in some' spirited contest. Nichols Periconi lrawrc-nm: Harc- Nichols Harriott Lawrence Oc-kvrshausvn Page Twenty-seven BAsKi-:'mALL Haro Ortiz Zcrvga llains, Mgr. BAs12:uALL Eye Allen Zura'g':1 Langworthy. F. Ilains, Mgr. Rohert C. Ilains, Athletic Manager, '28 9 LONG THE WA WEEDS Maintenance of a good lawn means a con- stant fight with weeds. While most of these pests must be pulled or dug out, there are some which can be discouraged by other methods less laborious. We are all, more or less, familiar with weedsg but the plantain, a perennial and propagated by seeds, is per- haps one of the most common. Its seeding time is from July to October. This plantain causes much destruction, for the basal leaves of this plant spread out to such an extent that they shade and frequently kill the grasses underneath. Plantain may be destroyed by treating it with carbolic acid or it may be cut out. The best time for either operation is in dry weather. In a lawn. which may not be re- made for twenty years it is apt to become a serious pest if not checked. Pauline Harms MY FRIEND TRIXIE A few days ago, I lost a fine friend-a dog. He wasn't much to many but he meant the world to me. That little brown dog- one ear up and the other downg with his clear eyes always looking for a momcnt's fung --he meant much to me. YVhen he first came to me we became friends right then and that was years ago. Through all these years he had served faith- fully. Just a little dog he was but what an alarm he would make at the sound of an unfamiliar step. Of course, he troubled the neighbor's chickens but hc was good for all that. In the fields or woods he'd delight to run before and lead the way or chase some ani- mal that came in sight. He was a compan- ion indeed in those days. As years came on, he was always the same good-natured dog, but a hit stouter and less agile than heforeg but he was still my dog, and it certainly hurt to see him go. Wm. Ehrbar ON SEASONS The seasons serve for both variety and happiness. Our lives would be strangely dull were it not for the constant changes nature makes. Also umeh of our natural happiness would be lost for almost every- one derives some joy in anticipation of a new season. If one longs for thc snow and ice of a cold climate, he may travel far to the northg if for burning sands and a trop- ical clime, he may go in the opposite direc- tion. But how umch more apt to uxan's tem- perament is the climate of changing seasons by which he has little time to tire of either extreme. And above all how pleasant are those months of change-spring with its prom- ise of new life, and autmnn when nature seems to be going to rest. So, everyone may find the fulfillment of his desires in such a climate. Marion Hare ON SPORTS Sports serve a great purpose. As studies serve to develop one mentally, so sports serve to develop one physically. All over the world sports are considered an excellent practice for the increase of youth and the decrease of old age. Therefore let us have plenty of good clean sports in this country. which in itself is the very essence of youth- fulness. Some sports require more physical exer- tion than others and must be participated in by those of a hardier nature. If you have ,not a body as good as the next fellow and P-annot play a certain game as well as he, do not be discouraged. You have not found the right game. Look around for something that suits your own ability better. It occurs to me that sports may be compared to the different professions and life tasks in this way. If you play the right game and play it well, you will find satisfaction of the same order as that of a successful honest busi- ness man in his life's work of that of a great artist or author. So look around now for the nearest exit from the hum drum of the world and choose a door of healthy sport. Harold Harriot Page Twenty-eight ON BOOKS Books are of many different types. We find them in school, we find them at home, we find them wherever we go. Cicero eu- logized them in his oration in behalf of Archias. Books as we know them are a fair- ly recent thing, developing toward the end of the Middle Ages. Before that time there had been manuscripts. or going still farther back. tablets and inscriptions. Now they reach practically everyone, while before they were limited to a few. VVillis Reinke NECKTIES Neckties are of many designs and colors. Some are bright, some dull, some striped and figured and others plain. Each portrays the individuality of the wearer. The cheerful individual selects a cheerful color while the pessimist is not particular, selecting his tie after his nature. Boys are apt to select col- ors of bright hues more likely to attract attention, while older men select beautiful designs. These complete their appearance, for a drab suit is made cheerful when prop- er colors are selected. As the necktie adds variety, it will continue to be man's approved mode of color display till suits of bright hues are worn. David Cuyler PAPER A little slip of paper means much to some peopleg in fact, to all people. Children use paper for amusement, schools, for the les- sonsg business men, to keep records and to advertise their business. A large manufacturing company has its inventory on some sheets of paper. Pieces of paper may become lost, as these did. They were such little things and yet they meant more to the company than one can imagine. It took several of the firm many nights to make out a new inventory. So a little paper was the cause of much extra unnecessary work and expense. Thus, it is not always the big things in life but more the little things that are nec- essary. Dorothy Halsey TEST TUBES It does not appear possible that a little glass tube could mean much to the world. Yet this small tube means much. Look over all our large industries and pause at their laboratories. Along its shelves we see all kinds of apparatus for making different com- pounds from their elements. Then look at the man responsible for all the things done in the laboratory and notice l1is main appar- atus. You will see that he carries a test tube with him at all times. The test tube is the base of his experiments-without it he could do little. For it is this small tube that holds all the important discoveries that the chemist may make. And so it is that we give credit to the test tube for supplying us with the necessary things of life. Fred Nichols POTS AND PANS What busy things they are standing on the kitchen shelf, polished till their metal shines like an advertisement for a nickel cleanser. True, they have long rest periods, but how faithfully they respond to the cook's hand when called upon. They are seldom noticed except by the maid who, on her night out and after the evening meal is finished, silently curses their very existence. But what 21 failure any meal would be with- out them. Although their only use is cook- ing, pots and pans play quite a prominent part in our lives. Glen McQuaker SPORTS Sports besides being a delight serve as a very good means of exercise. There are many sports which are very interesting. They require much practice. All this sport which gives much pleasure to the person playing. is also doing a greater thing. It is building up the muscles and tissues of the player. It also serves another purpose which has noth- ing to do with the player but to the person who is not good enough to play. It gives a great delight to the spectator. He looks on with interest as he watches the plays of the fortunate one. So every sport gives benefits to persons who probably do not expect it. Edward Maher Page Twenty-nine BLOTTERS Blotters, in the small sense of the word, are just pieces of material for absorbing excess ink. To me, blotters have a broader meaning. There are blotters which blot up the unnecessary part of civilization. Peni- tentiaries are one of the blotters of the civil- ized world for they take up the scum, which if left with the better part of civilization, would be smeared over the earth just as too much ink is apt to smear over paper. Homes for the aged and insane have been estab- lished so that the parasitic tendencies of such unfortunate individuals will be lessened. Orphan asylums and homes for wayward children are giving these youngsters a fair chance to become beneficial citizens of the United States. These and many more insti- tutions of mankind are blotters which are always ready to absorb unnecessary people who hinder civilization and mar its beauty. Rose Pokorny TREES To some people trees are just wooden poles, but to nature-lovers they mean much. ln Spring they are like a growing child- first the bud and then the blossom. Their tiny leaflets grow with the lirst sign of warm weather. ln Summer their blossoms are gone, but their leaves remain to give us the shade we readily seek on a hot day. In late summer, Autumn paints each leaf with varying hue, and soon what was a green- leafed tree is now a mass of colors. Then comes Jack Frost and takes what- ever leaves are left. He nips each one and leaves them there to die and fall to earth. The tree has lived another year. So we see, a tree. like a child, has its stages in life. Starting with the bud, then the blossom and then the old, withered leaf. E. Gale Harold: CWho was absent the day beforcj What did you do in Chemistry yesterday, Marion? Marion: VVc did experiments with Sul- phuric Acid. Harold: What were the results? Marion: Two holes in my dress and a headache. NATURE'S FAVORITE COLOR Nature seems to be decidedly in favor of green as her favorite color. Various shades of green make up her wardrobe. Now and then nature's garments of green are be- decked with a colorful flower, sometimes yellow, sometimes blue or white, but they all seem to blend harmoniously with green. Everywhere we look we see green: on the trees, the grass, on the lawn, but somehow we do not tire of nature's abundant use of this one color. We might call it a super- fluity of green but still if more green was present it would in no way detract from the attractiveness of nature's garb. VVhat is more beautiful than a small lake, fed by a winding little stream and surrounded by a forest of green, just green, on the trees and everywhere. Yes, green seems to have no other rival color during the summer so far as nature is concerned. VVm. Ehrbar ON DIVING FOR THE FIRST TIME IN THE YEAR It is a strange feeling. standing on the board ten feet above the water, and trying to screw your courage to the sticking place. When the fateful plunge is tiually made and the black water comes rushing up to meet you, that is the time for the man of iron nerve. But when you have finally entered the water, then a fc,-ling of exhilaration and conquest seizes you. You hasten from the water, and diving again again and again, feel a spirit of superiority over it. Willis Reinke THE WHIMS OF LATIN STUDENTS Latin Equo ne credite Teucri Ascanius Educ teeum etiam omnes tuos minus quam plurimos. has res ille ille Juppiter Euraylus prolem geminam Page Thirty English Don't believe the horse Trojans. Ascanatius Take with you all your men, if not all more. hoss race fhomonymj He, He, Jupiter Erysipelas Two twin oifsprings -H. Harriott 'l'elephoues 1280 - 1281 R. G. BRE W ER LUMBER M COAL - HARDVVARE BLIILIDING INIAT ER IAL Old Company? Lehigh MAMARONEC K INDIVIDUAL LAUNDRY Thr l'07I1.1lIf'fl' family Ifzznufry. M:un:1ron6Ck Ave. :md New Sire-vt Mmnzxrom-ck, N. Y. Plzmws 28-L0 284111 HAINS - ACRE K E N N E L S KRICGISTER EDJ Tin' Dogs' l'amdim' 7 Hzuwison Avenue Tfflvphonf' H26 Park C. J. HAINS, Proprizffor Paye Thirty-one First National Bank 6? Trust Company OF MAMARONECK, N. Y. :ICQ paid in checking accounts on balances of 351,000.00 a11d ox er 321. paid in certificates of deposit JJMQ paid ill interest account 'l'o'1'.x1. llES0l'lil'l'1S - 2B4.ooo.ooo. Ez'z'1'y Banlfing and Trust Sf'r1'ir'v. Phone 1709 FLORA-MAR I E BEAUTY SHOPPE A ll ln'rmr'ln's of Beauty f'uIturz' l,Cl'll12lllCIliI YVaving' 51410. complete 53 East Boston Post Road Mamarolleck. N. Y. Telephone 0-L BENJAMIN M. SCHERPR Elc'c'tric'al Contractor 219 Halstead Avenue Mamarolleck, N. Y. Page Thirty-t'wo SAMUEL I. GOLDMAN SHOES, MEN'S VVEAR. SPORT WEAR 190 Mzunaronevk Ave. Phone 6385 FENIMORE MARKET, INCORPORATED Telephones 582 - 583 - 584: High Grade llleats, Poultry, Fruits Vegetables and Groceries 248 Mamaroneck Avenue Mamaroneck, N. Y. THE GREEN MEADOIV COMPANY CSUCCESSORS TO A. I.. 'ITIRRENCEJ Management of MILLER BROS. Waverly Ave. Mamaroncck, Y. JOHN D. DONNELLY AND SON Sheet Metal Workers 69 Jefferson Avenue Mamaroneck, N. Y. Best PVishes to the GrRADUATING CLASS UNION SAVINGS BANK Of W1-1s1'C HESTER COUNTY The bank with the clash on the square' ORIENTA MARKET RIECHERS Sz HARTUNG lil 55 MAMARONECK AVE. Phones 208 - 209 - 357 li Everything for the Table Page Thirty-th ree F0111 plimmz-fs of HARRY BALDVVIN RE'1'AI1. ISLORIST 98 Harrison Ave. Ha1'riscxn, N. Y. STEVENS SL CHRYSTIE Rml Estate ak Ivzslzuwvlce 100 VVest Boston Post Road lxIHll12ll'0HCCk, N. Y. fl'f'lepho1w Ma'rrzarr1lz.ecL' 1367 SILVERVVARE Every home should he well supplied with nice silverware. WV:xllzice-elivecl K Bzirton-Gorham -Intcrnutional-Alvin and Community offer a variety of pleasing designs-in sterling :md in plate. Lot us help you make u selection-- H A VV K I N ' S The Jc'wc'lz'r 82 Mzunaroneck Ave. lNIzunaroneck, N. Y. J E N S O N , S GREENHOUSES CUT FLOWERS, PLAN TS. PALMS. ETC. 425 East Post Road Telephone 402 Page Thirty-four For U. S. Obsvrvzitory Timf' Tvlc-phono 2570 M O S I E R RADIO SERVIUIG ,'Il1v11'y.v 011 Tl'7lI!',, 201 Mzunaroneck AVC. Open Evnenings FRANK J. NACHI 2-113 Mnnmroncvk Avi-nuv IiEAI,ESTA'1'R -- INSURANCF Tclopllnnv 1631 T E D D Y ' S CONFECTIONERY 186 Mzunurom-L-k Ave-mu Tvlm-phono 2581 H. E. HELLER JEVVELER K OPTICIAN 14--1 Mmnnroncck Avenue AI211ll!l1'0Ylt'Ck, N. Y. ompliments of a Friend Pngrl 'I'hirty-five S H 141 1 F E R ' S IN 'rm-1 HEART 014' n NIAMARONECKIS S1101-PIM: Cr-:NTEH Tr'1r'plu:n1' 2070 Survin, residents of Mxunrlroncck :mal its environs Since 1898 f'0rnr'r J M:un:u'oneek :md l ulmer Aves. M:1m:u'oneck. N. Y. 1'iciw:1rd J. Cmrnnor Mervyn H. Connor E. J. CUNNOR oz CU. .1nfl.r.'!c'ff1' and Igiflllllillllllh' fvlllll Hay, Sfravc' and Poultry F1'f'1l Pllorc- i1I3lll1Zll'0Ylt5Ck 227 M:nn:1rom'ck, N. Y. THE ALPS SVVlCE'l' SHOP I.UNC'III'1ONE'I I'E 187 Mmmroncvk Ave. This book printed by The New Rochelle Pioneer Up-to-date Commercial Printers 12-14 LAVVTON ST., NEW ROCI-IELLE, N. Y. Phone New Rochelle 297 Printing Service jbr Magazine and Book Publishers ll uyw Thirty-.vim - - 5 - .. : .--H - mfr ' - .-,.-if -4- N '-M ff- ' Ti.. - ' 5' '--'-r f - i ' - - -,min u 4' . .--1. 4, 1- - f , 11 '-:A - Jef- . -wg M Y, -5 4 ,530 if 6 aw-5 - 3' Z, S- at yi-ax-. . 02131 Y :pg .a A 2 .v 1 ' -' M -M M.:-ai w Q - A . -, ' '- ,f - CW ,, IR w 4 J ,ir .E .1-ijbqy., . 3 r 'H -fr' gv U' -gf :ig M P-at 4 'B 1-ww 'ggi' an I I ,FU-'W A . '. ,,Q--42.-agffg .- 'e 'jf' 'SQ - 6 PH-'Q -sq --i w ?- 1121: J . 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Suggestions in the Rye Neck High School - Scraps Yearbook (Mamaroneck, NY) collection:

Rye Neck High School - Scraps Yearbook (Mamaroneck, NY) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 1

1928

Rye Neck High School - Scraps Yearbook (Mamaroneck, NY) online collection, 1930 Edition, Page 1

1930

Rye Neck High School - Scraps Yearbook (Mamaroneck, NY) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

1931

Rye Neck High School - Scraps Yearbook (Mamaroneck, NY) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 1

1959

Rye Neck High School - Scraps Yearbook (Mamaroneck, NY) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 40

1929, pg 40

Rye Neck High School - Scraps Yearbook (Mamaroneck, NY) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 8

1929, pg 8


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